The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-30 00:00:00

tvrerk en Which he hung, and watt well. The Andra, AO they Boated on the surface of their watery grave, cried much, but the brethren and their wives calmly met their death. They cried out to them who were on the wreck, "Farewell ! the Lord bless you !" and they in return repeated the affecting " fate Well !" and offered op the same prayer in Clod. "Lord 'have mercy upon as !" " Lord save us l' were the solemn - ejvulations that new :Passed through the lips of the drolenieg brethren, In a few mo ments the dear children ceased to cry, and the voice of prayer was then turned to endless praise,. The Captain now exhorted all who were still on the wreck to come nearer to her head, as she was fast breaking up, and that part of her was likely to hold to gether longest, adding, "Hold on, if you possibly can, until the morning ; and then we shall be seen from Goat-Hill Battery and be rescued." With this advice they were enabled to comply, though with considerable difficulty. The sea was tremendous, end the night dark ! Wave followed wave in close succession, and they had frequently but just recovered their breath from the past wave, when the next took it front them again. At length Cite greatly wished-for morning arrived, but, alas !it was not to be the morning of deliverance for them. They made the best sig nals of distress they could, but they were not seen. Those on the wreck could see people on shore, but no one saw them, there was so little for the naked eye to distinguish them from thi ref,awt the waves ran hi g h. V esse l s an d boats , passed at 3 0114 "!,dance during the day, and they unitedly and with one voice endeavoured to hail them ; but the beating of the sea on the rocks drowned their voices, so that they could, not be kard. Tho brethren and sister Jones were, however, enabled, 1 4 the grace of God, notwith standing all their disappointments, to stay their minds on God, and to instruct the deeply atrie!, t cn and penitent captain and sailors how to be saved. TheaPf:tors wept and prayed, whilst th e mis sionaries pointed them to the Lamb of God, and exhorted them to add faith to penitence. Poor fellows ! two, of them died this slay ou the wrec!,, exhausted " Lot looking unto Jesus." Night again came or; apace, and soon enveloped them all in its dreariest gloom! !?sated on a piece of the wreck, up to their breasts in svator, without a crumb of bread or a drop of water having passed through their lips—the sea very rough, and the waves passing over them, each wave threatening immediate death I—in this eon slition they held each other. If one ventured to sleep a little, an other watched leststhe waves shoald sweep him away. It was a night like the last, full of horrors. When day appeared, they put up prayers that their eyes were once more permitted to see it, and that it might be the day of rescue; at the same time, according to Mrs. Jones, their language appears to have been that of their Divine Muster—" Not toy will, but thine be thine— Vessels and boats passed again, but they were not seen. Some time after the noon this day (Thursday), brother Hillier said, he thought he could swim ashore, and thus, by the blessing of Cod, rescue himself and the happy instrument of saving them, The brethren Jones and Oke ,eared, as also did the Captain, that he was too weak (haVing taken, nothing) to *who three 'miles, the distance required. lit," however, still thought he 'took), And in the spirit of prayer he committed himself -to the deep„ and they, after bidding him farewell, commended him to the Lord. He struck oil well, but in about ten minut4n sunk to rise no more till " the sea shall give up her dead." One Or two of the sailors also at tempted to reach the shore on pieces of the wreck, but failed:— Thus the survivors passed through another day of sorrows. The holies of smile of the itafferers were seen floating to-day ; and the rain fell in showers around them ; but sister Jones says, eagerly us they wished it, only one slight shower fell on them. , She put ont her tongue, and caught a few drops of rain, which refreshed her, for which she felt thankful to God. • - Nght now approached once more, but with every appearance of tits being their last, for the joints of the piece of wreck, on which • they were, began to open fast, and there was every appearance of -its soon falling in pieces, and putting an end to all their affliction. With this expectation, each was fervently engaged with God in hallowed and resigned communion. Contrary to their expeeta. elms, however, they were spared to see another day. The sea was much calmer to-day (Friday) than it had before been, and about noon, brother Oke said - dust he would endeavour,; to swim ashore. Mrs. Jones was asle9 whets he made the attempt, but was in formed afterwards oy Mr. Jones that he was drowned soon after be got into the, 'water, being too weak to swim 'far. Mrs. Jones was seated an what is called, I believe, the butts; her husband was beside her with his head leaning on her shoulder, while her bansl hehl him by the coat collar. • He began to lose the use of his legs, and his dear wife called to this captain to help her to raise them, if possible, out of the water. The Captain made the effort but was too weak to come to her help. Nut lung afterwards, brother Jones looked at his wife, rind said, " My dear, I feel a strange drowsiness ? what eau be the meaning of-it ?" She had .never seen any one die, and replied, "My dear love, I cannot tell." Soon after he cried out, " 'Come, Lord Jesits, come quickly and few minutes afterwards. " Glory, ginry."• sod bles sedly entered into it. 'fins he died, with his head leaning upon Mrs. Jones. She called to the captain, but received nu answer . , for he ton poor man, was dying, F or a -f ew minutes she held the remains of her dear 111111)4nd to her breast; but soon a wave washed him from her unnerved &ruse, and lie fell at her feet. Fur a few se conds taw the body floating, and then fbll into a state of in sensibility. In this state she remained ufitil rescued by Mr. Ken tish and Mr. Ashford, two gentlemen, who, on hearing of the wreck, through an American captain, who, It is said, passed by at noon, humanely sent off withimt delay to render all the help they could. When she was found, her face was so much swelled , lb" her head appeared almost •a shapeless mass. On being touched she came to herself, and asked what they were going to do with her? They conveyed her aihore with all possible despatch, and at the house of Mr.Kentish she met the beat of medical skill. Peddle was up with her all the slight; bled her two or three times to keep:off inflammation, and happily, under God, contrary to his expectation, saved her life. Ile told me that if she had been there . two -hours longer , no thi ng cou ld h ave save d her: That she lives is a great womkr ; God only could have preserved her, and to him, tberefttil,'he the praise. She says, that it appears to her as if boats law them three times. They pulled or sailed , towards theta a considerable way, and their hopes on such occasions were strongly excited. •They now rejoiced over approaching deliver. anew; but, alas! it was joy of but short continuance, for they turned hack or passed them unobserved. I asked her if she Thought the brethren who attempted ta, swim ashore would have lived had they rema i ne d ass the wreck, and she believe, not. The Captain, she says, was much stronger in appearance than Mr. Oke, on Friday morning, and yet he died ; and she believes that bad elle not drank salt water on that day she must have died also. Peeling remised by doing so herself, she exhorted the Captain and brethren to do the same, but they declined. I asked her how the sailors died? ller answer was, "0, I hope that they are saved." • The Captain and mess wept much over their sins; they were deeply humbled, and earnestly asked what they should do to be saved ." And she aridetii , awe were so taken up with the sal vation of their souls, that we seemed to forget our own danger. To the last moment of their existence the missionaries exhorted them to look to the Lard, which they did; and there is strong ground for hope that they found mercy." I had ,an opportunity of thanking Dr. Peddle to-day for . the, great attention, paid to Mrs. Jones by him. lie, I understood, slept at Mr. Kentish's three or four nights on her aceount.' I told him the society would gladly pay his bill. To this he most generously replied, " Sir, it is altogether an act of benevolence, and I should - never for give myself if I charged. a farthing." This was said with so' much feeling, that 1 was almost as much gratified with the man ntr as with the act. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. P • OUTMOUTO, OCT 28.---On Tuesday the Sybille frigate, Captain Sir f.; arrived from maint in t am. S. :Bart. and C. 8., it . c eer iventy-six days, leaving there the It u r7 ro l ti si Tah arr i i T , he Talbot sailed on the 28th Rose, g ediai4 parcl,yanN, anda at Smyrna. The Revenge, peitt,o the caulhEriiati,Gannet,seri were in the Axel& who b ga t ratani, and Ariadne, at CorL Lord Cochrane', oIT Malta, in the Unicorn s c h a oo beeligmne time cruising' under the name of a n v e v r t Mr. Campbell Blair, holding only with a Mr. Stevenson, at the written communication: departure for Marseilles. Tim bike, had taken his previous to her, a rrival a t Malta, was at Alexandria, on or syri;r, and at the lonian Islands , where she learnt tr ast la s t things he tween'the TurkscandPrecks were much in they had been for mine time. The mfau th ni, h a: e state as The cagtured a private brig, and sent her into Malta. passed Gibraltar on the 12 th instant. She came into 'utr" Illll° bonr this afternoon, to be paid off, and kept in a state of readiness to be re-commissioned. A letter from Santa Cruz, dated September 27, states the arrival of the lleron, 18, Captain Tait, on her passage to Rio Janeiro—forty-two days front Spithead, and twenty. three from Madeira. The Lapiegle, 18, Capt. Yates, arrived at Jamaica from England, and sailed on the 23d of July with the mail her Vera Crnz. The Alacrity, to, Capt. aJ. Ilope Johnstone, ik taking on board tiptoe of the new coinage, at the Tower, for Gibraltar and Malta. 0» Wednesday the Vigilant, Lieut. Meredith, returned 'to Plymouth. On Thursday the Airow, Likt. Brooking, sailed on a cruise.---At Spithead, Londe, Pyramus, and Galatea; in the harbour, Vict9ry, Asits 4 Spartiate, Diamond, Sybille, Dartmouth b &Wine, Clinker, and Cracker. Yesterday afternoon the Pelicabi l , 18, Capt. Hon. Chas. Irby, sailed for the Meditenaneayi station. On Wednesday the Numa transport, Litut. Wentworth, agent, arrived from the Meditekratan. She sailed from Corfu, July 22; Malta, AuguAt 17; and Gibraltar, Sep. tember 26. The Thetis, 46, is re-eminissioned at Plymouth; und the Arachne, 18, at this vitt. Lieut. C. J. N as h i s ap pointed to the Thetis, aLieut. Johnes to the Arachne. Captain Peter Rickards is appointed t o t h e P e l otus (and goes out in thrt ...lion to join her) ;.Liei t iti Hone', to the new cutter-cracker; and I..ittit4 holman to the Coast Guard station at SWttikt%—,ilampshire ttVotmsin.m.o.. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. (From the Etoile of Saturday.) MADRID, OCT. 16.—1 t is with profound grief that his, Eminence, the Cardinal Archbishop of Seville, has learned that printed papers and writings, in favour of the events in Portugal, have been circulated among the people. In order to prevent the misfortunes which might result from such writings, his Eminence desires, that all Ecclesiastics, and all persons employed in the service of the Churches, within his jurisdiction, to oppose the circulation of those writings by every means possible.. He calls upon them also, to prevent the imprudent publication of any news of an alarming character. His Eminence hopes that these, his orders, will be scrupulously executed, and he requires, moreover, the most watchful attention to be . paid to all seculars who are suspected of being in possession of pro hibited works. Agreeably to his orders, you will do well, with the - least possible delay, to acquaint me with the names of all persons who appear attached to revolutionary doctrines. You will inform me-also of the receipt of this letter. God preserve you many years, MANUEL MARIA DE ARCE, Secretary. PARIS, Ocr. 27.—One of the most curious mistakes in our Journals, and which proves how .very little they know of what is going on, is contained in a note in one of them, which says, that M. de Souza is to take the place of M. de Villa Real. M. de Souza and M. de Villa Real !happen to be one and the same person. He has come to Madrid in the fulfilment of a simple com mission, and the character of Ambassador is reserved, as we have stated, for the Count de Funchal, the Portuguese Ambassador at Rome. M. Tassin, a French banker, who for these two years has been exerting all his efforts to negociate a loan abroad in favour of Spam, without inducing the Government to receive any of his proposals, notwithstanding their advan tage and the distress of the Exchequer, has resolved to leave Madrid and return to Paris. (From the Pilote' of Friday.) PARIS, OCT. 26.—The Florence Gazette of 17th of October, contains a letter from Zante of the Bth of Sep. tember, which contradicts the report of the assassination of Colonel Gordon by the Greeks—that officer is now at Cerigo. Letters from Alexandria of 29th September, announce as certain, that the English Consul has received from his Government orders not to suffer any merchandise belong ing to subjects of the Porte to be embarked in the name of English,subjects, and that he is strictly enjoined to require from the consignees an oath that the goods shipped are actually their property. A prohibition ►s also said to be laid upon all English vessels against taking on board any goods, excepting such as belong to French subjects ; in case of a violation of this order, no protection is to be expected from his Majesty's naval force. • This news has been brought by the Echo, which arrived at Toulon, the 19th October, with General Boyer, and his stair. (From Golipnani's Atessentier:) 'NUM, Excellency Sir 'Frederick Adam will leave Paris this morning for Italy and Corfu. ' Mr. Canning left Paris yesterday morning, nt seven o'clock, tor London. Previous to his departure the Right Honourable • Gentlemen made a visit to the Viscount de (Auden ithriand. • We hear that Mr. Canning sat to M. Gerard for a por trait intended for his Exec Henry Lord Granville. The King was pleased to present to Mrs. Canning a bracelet enriched with diamonds, and ornamented with his Majesty's portrait. A beautiful service of Sevres porce lain is said to be preparing for Mr. Canning. A letter of the Vith instant from Havre announces that General Boyer has just landed at Toulon with his staff.— Lord Cochrane has given orders for his yacht to be ready • to put to sea. (From the Journal des _Debuts of Tuesday. ). . . Extract of a letter of the 26th alt. from Napoli di Ro mania :—" We have received here, for the first time, a visit from the Austrian Admiral Pmilucci. He did not land, but sent his Officers to call on the notable person ages of the town, and these visits were returned on board. He particularly lesired that he might see Prince Ypsi lanti, to whom he thrice sent an hivitation,to dinner, but the latter replied that the relations existing between the Austrian Government and his family did not allow him to accept the invitation. It is asserted that the Admiral was desirous of joining this Prince with his brother, who is a prisoner in Hungary. As a Greek Eparch was made a prisoner by the help of a similar invitation sent him by the Admiral, the Greeks thought that such a case might occur again. For the rest—the Admiral by no means conceals the mission with which be is charged, for, he said at din tier, that as an individual he was strongly attached to the Greeks, but he had instructions to which he must con form." ' MADRID, OCT. 16.—The King continues still to expe rience a kind of lethargy, which causes him to dose every minute, even when standing. His Majesty, who has been informed of the hopes with which this malady has inspired the Apostolic party, repeated to numbers of them, at the levee which took place at Court on the 14th, the following expression--" Ya ate yes que no ate quedo dormido, ya ves que no - estoi soporoso." " You see well that lam not asleep and you also see that I am not sleepy." We are informed that an Austrian courier, who passed through this city on the 10th, on his road to Lisbon, was the hearer of the consent given by the Infant Don Miguel to the political changes in the Portuguese Government, and of the oath taken by that Prince to the Constitution. PARIS, OCT. 26.—Count Montezuma, a lineal de scendant of the Emperor of Mexico, who has been re siding in Paris since 1821, has just arrived at Havre, accompanied by a single servant. He embarks on .board the Pallas, which is loading for Vera Cruz. This noble man goes to Mexico, with the4ntention of arranging with that Republic some business of great interest. It is a matter of great curiosity to learn what reception the' Go-, vernment will give to the last scion of so illustrious a family. (Pltare du Havre.) A very fine partridge flew into 'the passage of the Rose Inn, Canterbury, on Monday. The poor bird was doubtless driven to seek refuge by some enemy, and Mr. Clements very properly disclamed to take ad vantage of the circumstance, and restored the feathered stranger to its liberty. It is currently stated and believed, that those vener able and respected Judges, Lord Robertson and Lord Remand have resigned their gowns. Lord Hermand was rai se d to the bench in 1799, and Lord Robertson in M 1805. The Dea n of F a culty (Mr. Craunston) and r. Irvine, Professor of Civil L a w in our University, are confidently mentioned as t h e i r successors . A keen Call" 88 bas been going on for Mr. irvine's professor ship. The candidates are 111 r. Douglas Cheape and gr. Robert Bell, a dvocates.....Edisburgh Courant. PRICKS OF STQCICS THI Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. Bl 1 ,4 1 3 per Cent. Cons. " 81 . 1% IA4 per Cent. • ' Ditto Red. .... flVt e lt Bank U7% 8 714 j LongAnn. -18 ► India Stock Ditto Bonds 4l 42 pin, PRICES OF FOREIGN" rt: Austrian 23o11tls; 6 i;eir cent. — Bra0;111aii Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds. Milian Bonds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds:: 37 Ditto, 1824, 39 4 9 Danish,.3 per cent. 4 .' - tIN Owl Rsitsll 4 ' •' n DUO, 1820 13% Guattmala — Mexican Bonds Do. 1825 PRICES OF SHARES Anglo Mexican Mining Company, liolanos Mining Company Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Assoi Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Palladium Assurance Company Protector Fire Insurance Comps; PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock 230% Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. :Bfiai Ditto, New ... 86% 4 per Cent. Gov. Deb. 33 per cent 99% Commis, 3 per cent -- Royal Canal Stock --- Grand Canal Stock ...... City Deb. 4 per cent. 92 Ballast Office Debi per cent..... DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Awitlitics 80 % New,Ditto • • ;x. Bills, 11,0110 2tl. n YS pm. Ditto 5OO td. 26 24 25 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Opening • -- India tbr Account Cuns. for Account 82 1 ,4,1 re Trths AT ONE 0 dLOCit. Neapolitan 1821 .. Peruvian 130pda — Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 pei cent », , , , „,7 Ditto, New., ' t r RuIsla11; Ne*l 5 p:e Spanish, 1821 ll --... IEMI 7% French Bentes, S p. c 39f. lbc. ----- Exchange 2st. 60c. —3 per cent. ----Exchange 251.60c . STOCKS, OCT. 27. St. Patrick Inuit'. (per share) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto 9 Patriotic Ditto 4 Hibernian Rank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings MAILS., Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 1 0 Guernsey &Jersey. 0 O Brazil 0 0 Hamburgh 1 0 Buenos Ayres O Donaghadee ... ...... 0 0 Jamaica 0 2 Dublin 0 Flanders 1 0 Lisbon 0 1 France ~ 0 U Malta 0 O Got tenburgh 1 3 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BEMUSE TO-MORROW, Morning ...... minutes after S. j Evening SS minutes after 2. eSult. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1826. We have received since our last, the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, and the 'Etoile of Saturday morning. Their contents are not devoid of interest, although they do not contain any'political, news of im portance. Extracts from them will be found in another Column. By Letters from Vienna it appears that an alarming fire broke out at three o'clock in the morning of the 18th inst., in the apartments of the Archduke Louis, which communicated to those which have been occupied at different times by the Emperor ALEXANDER and the Kings of BAVARIA and WURTEMBERG, and to those now occupied by the Archduke PALATINE and his Consort. The fire continued several hours, so that the interior of these magnificent apartments be came entirely a prey to the flames. The Archduke PALATINE and his consort escaped in their night clothes, into the apartments of the Archduke CHARLES. Their children were carried out in the arms of the noble guard. When the fire broke out, the Archduke Louis went to the apartments of his august brother, where all the other members of the Imperial family, awakened by the noise, gradually as sembled. No lives were lost, but the loss in furniture and other damage was considerable. By accounts from Madrid we learn that the King of SPAIN continues to suffer under the lethargic symp toms before described. A notice from the Archbishop of SEVILLE refers to the circulation of printed papers in favour of the new Institutions of Portugal, and charges all Ecclesiastics to oppose these writings by every means in their power. His Eminence appears to feel the greatest apprehension for the consequences of any news being made known to the people. The treaty of occupation of Spain by French troops up to 1827 begins also to give rise to frequent discuq sions. The French Minister is said to have demand ed payment of the interest of the' Sixty-eight Millions which Spain owes to France ; and as he must well know that Spain is absolutely without the means of paying a shilling of it, his intention must no doubt be to obtain some other object, in compensation for the sum due. The French Funds continue about the same price. FKENOII FUNDS..-.PARIS, OcT. 27.-5, per Cents. 99f. 50e. 100. bc. 15c.—S per Cents., 681 55c. 50c. 45c.—Bank Actions, 2042 f. 50e.—Naples 'lento, 75f. 25c. 30c..—Cortes Bonds, Itif•—Boyal ditto, 48f. 47 if. &thole on LoadoM.—One Months 26f. 60e.-•-'Three Months, 25f. 40c. German Papers of the 21st inst. have , been received. The Austrian Observer, on the authority of letters from Constantinople of the 29th September, repeats the accounts which had reached us from other quarters, of an engagement having taking place between , the Greek fleet and part of the Turkish fleet, on the 9th, 10th, and 11th September, in which the former sus tained a defeat, having had three vessels burnt, one sunk, and six brigs damaged. vigasA, OCT. 16,-.-Aletalliques, 90 ; Bank Shares, 1077. Singapore Chronicles to the 11th May, were re ceived last night at the North and South American Coffee-house. This interesting and important settle. ment appears to be progressively increasing. We Sub join some extracts (From the Singapore Chronicle of May 4 .) Since the formation of our settlement, its harbour has not been so crowded, from Bankok and Amoy, as since the commencement of th e present time present year. There ar e a t t hi s upwards of 70 sail in the roads, all engaged in discharging or taking in cargoes. We have also three vessels for the first tune from the Province of Quang Tong. The n um b er of emigrants w hi c h h ave arrived by them and othe r vessels, exceeds cons id era bl y that of former seasons. There are from Tokien, JAS.—About 3,000 Quang Tong, 4,418; an d f rom of the whole number are ascertained to have distributed themselves in Rhi o an d the neighbourin g p arts ; and those who have remained at Singapore are chiefly agriculturists. The Chinese mer chants are showin g g rea t spirit in the extension of the commerce of this settlement with China. Several projects are on foot for the improvement of the Colony, the meat important of which, in a commercial point of view, is the erection of light-houses, two of which have been already authorised by the Supreme Go vernment. A lottery for the improvement of the town and river has also been sanctioned; and the licences granted to individuals for clearing and cultivating ground, and for building in the town, are confirmed. The amount of quit rent payabk:to the Goverament will bi extremely moderate. ". .lArb have also commenced a new branch of trade with the Mauritius, a vessel with beech de nter having arrived; and we may expect that a regular and profitable intercourse will be established between the Colonies. gilkaAPOith, MA 11.—We have much pleasure in no ticing the progressive increase of turOpean dwelling houses in the settlement. Much improVement has taken place in their construction : the taste for building in the country is becoming more prevalent, and•:he rapid increase of inhabitants renders this most necessary. On the road to New Harbour several fine properties have been perfectly cleared of wood, and neatly laid out for the construction of eountry-houses. The supplies of Opium have been very trifling, and prices have been maintained; a few chests of Patna have been sold at 1,380 dollars, and some Maliva at 1,000 to 1,030 dollars; the stock, in the first hands, is now very, small. The importations of produce have been very limited for some time , past; of peppers the arrivals are unusually small, and prices are rather higher, 7,1• dollars having been paid ; sugar is held at 71 to 71 dollars ; tin sells at 211 to 21i dollars ; several parcels of speltre have arrived, which are offered at 10 dollars. The Scorpion and Cornwallis have sailed for London.— The Sir Godfrey Webster and Fortitude are both loading, and will take their departure shortly, for the same desti nation. The junk Which the King of Siam sends annually to China with presents for the Emperor, has this year been lost off the bar of Siam. Captam Burney was at Bankok, and had succeeded in obtaining the release of 570 of the Burman prisoners taken from Mergui and Tavoi. These had been sent across the country to Penang. We received this morning the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 23d inst. Its contents relate to Russian affairs of older dates than those previously received. Great preparations were making in the capital for celebrating the return of their IMPERIAL MAJESTIES. A num ber of officers who bad fallen into disgrace, and, were reduced in rank, were ordered to join the Army in the Caucasus, where, if they distinguish themselves, they will be restored to their rank and privileges : • The Russian province of Kachetin, situated in the Cau casus, which at the instigation of Abbas Mirza, the fugitive Georgian Prince Alexander was to induce to revolt, is a fine tract of countrymatered by the Alason, and certainly one of the most fertile provinces in the Empire • the har vest yields fifty-fold, and it a bounds in wine, silk, and fine fruits. Daghestan, which Abbas Mirza also endaavoured, but in vain, to induce to revolt, is bounded by Georgia, the Caspian Sea, the Koisi, the snowy mountains of Khalabar, and to the south by Schirwan; it abounds in corn, wine, cotton, saffron, silk, and naphta.. The district of Akouscha, the inhabitants of which now show themselves so attached to Russia, in giving up to General Yermaloff the inflammatory procla mation of Abbas Mirza, lies also in the territory of the Caucasus, and has 18,000 families Settled in 34 villages ; each village has its elder, who is the chief of all theinha bitants. The people of Akouscha do not follow agricul ture in a considerable degree, but they have large flocks of sheep, the wool of which they themselves manufacture into cloth. This short sketch shows bow rich in natural productions these our frontier provinces are, which the perfidious Pekstans now endeavour to obtain possession of in the most unjust manner ; and it is also evident how import ant it must be for the Russians on many accounts to leep possession of them. Frankfort Pipers to the 24th inst. have also bean received this morning. The Trieste Observer, on authority of letters from Zante, says that the Acropolis at Athens had surrendered to the Seraskier. If we are to credit these papers, the greatest tranquillity reigns in Constantinople ;—the rumours of disorders were only the fables of interested persons : TRII3iTE, OCT. 14. The Observer of this date gives the nova, on the autho rity of letters from 7,ante of the 4th inst. that the Acropolis of Athens has surrendered to the Serdskier. At Florence a great deal of corn is purchased for Eng. land, which has caused the prices to rise. SMYRNA, SEPT. 15. The Oriental Spectator speak s o f the false accounts spread with such profusion by almost all the Paris journals respecting the critical situation of Constantinople, and the troubles and reaction which have taken place since the dissolution of the Corps of the Janissaries. These false statements have so alarmed ninny houses in Europe, that they have ordered their correspondents at Smyrna and Constantinople to realise their pro perty at any sacrifice. It is our duty, says the Specta tor, to warn the merchants against a trick which was suc cessfully employed in 1821 at the commencement of the Greek Revolution, when the French and German Jour nals several times announced the burning and pillage of Smyrna, with details 'Which had all the appearance of truth. The news was generally believed in the European markets, except by the Greek houses, which made con signments of colonial produce and manufactured goods, from which they derived large profits. The urns measure now employed to inspire fear;and prevent competition, by the accounts given in the Paris Journals of the state of Constantinople, are so many fables invented by interested persons. The truth is, that there never was greater tran quillity in the capital and in this city than at present : the zeal of the police deserves the greatest praise, and every body follows his business with a degree of liberty which does not exist in many civilized countries. The Liverpool Commercial Chronicle of Saturday published, amidst some intelligence from Greece of rather an old date, the following address, said to have been put forth by L or d C OCHR ANE. Thie document has no date, a nd b ears no p a rticular feature by which we recognize it to be an authentic 'address from the person whose name it bears. The paper in which it appears precedes it indeed by the following paragraph : a ble to convey . to our read ers ear l y l s e u a b a j e e d etof that Glre r e eeaild though our present comm unications are no t of the journal c We have, on more than on e occasion, alluded to the probability of our being medium for th e i r most and authentic informatisottitilotari tehep favourable nature, we publication." Whether it be ge n u ine or not, it is not, in our opi should have been *elec ted as the ori g inal nion, a production of talent, and its utility, under any circumstances, would, we think, have been small : : To his countrym" e L n Oß w i to (X) ch C o i s i e llA th N e li profession of arms abroad, heiassinA of theo are free to promote the ends of humanity and justi ce —Hail I Foreign Enlist , c o mpanions and Fri en d s !—The vast possess i ons o f i e n b e d A , etpr;ev andio us to to allt others, Spain and Portugal being delivered f rom the colonial yoke —the former raised to the rank o fl n d e p en dent States, the n latter to the tide of an Empire.—nothing further can be done by you in that quarter, to better the condition o man. The basis of freedom and prosperity being laid time, intercourse with other nations, experience to be ac •cuired by the rulers, and knowledge by the people, co alone confer the blessing of enlightened Governments, am national security, from the administration of just laws. " Your labozirs, then, having terminated in the No World, let us turn our eyes towards a people, whose pre. sent condition, compazzd with their former greatness, Mb the heart with grief. Let as hasten to complete our tssi in assisting the oppressed descendants of the once free illustrious Greks, now struggling under the galling yak , of slavery, rendered insupportable by the most atrociou! cruelties, and by the sad consider3tion that the oppressiet under which they groan, is actively upheld, or unfeelinFl sanctioned, by those whose duty it is Opromote the on lization and welfare of mankind. " In this humane and glorious enterprise we a b' joined, from all countries by multitudes who, like ourselfeg have no penalties to dread. The result is sure, both witi regard to those who you will assist, and yourselves; f°, l the Grecian eople, like the wise Government of Norti America, will s eceive, as brethren and friends, every who, by his .talent, his inchistry, his capital, or bis strengdi shall add to the welfare, richer, or secun ty of the State . '" T o not i ce to you th e contiguity of Ureece to you own homes, its central position ,amidst the nations Europe, the amenity of its climate, the fertility the richness of its productions, .the diversity and beauty 1 e di t ion scenery, or ha aptitude fur commerce,. Vrtre 511 P But to remind you that a new field will there at o nes 1 thrown open for manufactures and the arts---that Mu tenths of this bor.' lilt region, and of :thoSe once ferti lands , lie deseel . „ and abandoned—that fl oc ks arid herd and the soil itse4 within a fortnight's sail of th e North Europe, are worthless in the absence of cultiva tors in consumers—is a duty which is due to Gree ce, and to Y° " Hasten, then, torhsi relief of this sufferiPg PeoPl' rest satisfied that you wilibe received with op en arms, i citizent And as friends, and . that no dititi 5411 fail to Mel , of its so ) the just reverd of his labour id this Christian and gletiot undertaking. - , " Adieul—Un3te at the Island of Salamis (the thean It of:immortal deeds ,in former days); there again the erorit' of victory awaits; those who advocate the falleil of G and Liberty ! (sped) " COCHRANE." Letters from Bahia of che Bth August stare th' the Emperor of BRAZIL was going to ota an bl is his Court at Bahia in September or October; these letters also repeat the rumour that the Ebfrilv was about to proceed to Eu r ope to reside with it father. Letters from Madrid, under date of the 16th 10 state that the Minister of Finance has bean daily occ i pied in endeavouring to collect a sum of money for tl 11 payment of the Algerin e tribute, to get rid of cruizers belonging to the DEY, which are infatiog tl coast of Catalonia, and occas i o n i n g great anxicsi the Spanish Government. But at the date of th' letters the Minister had been unable to raise t necessary sum. Two French officers arrived on the 1 3 th a t l ‘' fadi with despatches, supposed to be of they were immediately forwarded to the Kiw G Aranjuez. The reports were still in circulart Madrid that British troops were to be landed f° with at Lisbon. importance, we l h i a a v ti e Pg ha ' closures which ha ve that neighbours. dassoV' T h esein'evceo littlerbdeii me a 1717$:u!f-'-: se. k : e ist r : : : i 3u ll riol e v :toiteir r at Y inrci l eortlt,trli,f:i gentlemen who pretend to more 11 powerful principle than that of country, oi l in the love of self was, with them, 1 1 91°11 In° d gratification of this passion, they have n ot hesit ste o n f at t i n o h lud er c c o ll u arscte ntries r : cpeoplenour their whichirr ecountry's oo they unnnt tl . inflict &disgrace on their country' which will form 54 bl very professors of patriotism, the champions oil"' silt,, shown themselves to be destitute of tlo t girt' have shown and the dauntless reformePrsatrcoi:fitilcpslitijniebtlic ebuge if Will iisilbiyt bocurbeolycie.nve, a til b: 11 ryt aff h.es e y c re t u e pr d ug :t e.d : ioo a n d n v ?o o t ea he t w e rs , ,i t ll o anita r , e q t: u o ir b e essy t e Fi e s ' i li , g d o it t e t d en o t h h a t t tinhaexMimesmhbeerhfuorsoMoLtrose tishorslidalid...o4ovitaentii, the House of Commons, and meanly , if Y rot '. - 4 1 , p r d e irii e nn e e i c v i received fe from ed Greek eek C r c o s Bt m ;o m nw i d t h t s e i e; which hthee Alas l t o o di t t t y o f t, i ce ie el ° l l v 1 h . gt ' 4 been proved to be a humbug, and that too W I herz ; zealous, persevering, and vporotarfeissiesomnuostfiiiintkmtuostthneopwrogpoeroluevtioifoffeehithe::„...A' flinsimesori having, deeply disgrace et ß p But however u grieve h r o o w fc e t ho ie ea nt r aionds little deta Continental o t anrl eel m egd a ht y hbpa f o e atu r e t t l rhsi s ur tot Patriots, ,i t i g l e u 0 1h ' adnudatthheenraetpiountaatpicnhaoraf u ric esn"°scol mno nortu illealtye under the pretence n el . ig i u n sa g trdiellPir eriel:ti leciclleu i: u .1 : a l 1::1 c ti England subj e . e . nde r p r e s e t , a e w in p h l Englishmen e, raised a loan to which foreigners se 60 subscribed, but of which 1 1 t tt reached uf its promised destination ? And will rails that money-lenders, occupation towards unfortunate ind l , oo f ha which n their securities were given ? Hon' °l n p ie ourselves from such imputations ? ones" " ton the . spotless honour of Englishmen in pe It 1 , actions ? In conscious shame of our countrrei c : i etehdastobeeinhcitrairn:3l.sll%;: must submit to their taunts, and blush tuna P i t of the . disgrace which the professed. Patriots) P"" immaculate reformers, have brought upon u s ' des er , _ Let us, then, expose these quacks se t ll ,l „„i n ic Let us drive them from the station in rou' 4 ;n lini which they have too long usurped, and tit US ..- I )if hear no boastings of virtue, pur i sy , an d public Sly which are too often the proof only of the obsenc those qualities. o ipt W e may look at this question also in another r . . view. The proceedings of the persons eoncerneu,l'hie ministering the affairs of Greece, both there rinu At t i will serve to display to advantage the bene fi ts re!‘..o from established Governments. It 'fill tes.o ins kind th a t useful lesson, that the introduction °I change of Government byforeign aid, is ° 11 ,,,„ 1 /I P al tence to plunder, a s creen to hide the %view - b • t abominable designs of the averieious and coil,' t , such changes are not always followed by regeverstii councils, and that it most commonly happen,' 1 the professions of the liberals out of office are 01- eedoifmth7etraegretiengceatetihore°:coattirrtile:Patuotsthfrivasse°t:9"-v,icalf„,°,,' RES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. MY .V7O 27!n 225 ai 4ssoc ance Company 10 9 fly mpany 2 11,4_